THE SAINT* PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 18. 1893.

Interest at the rate of 5per cent is al-lowed on money deposited for onexUQjntlior longer by the Security Trust jCompany. If withdrawn during themonth no interest iftjlllOWgcL If leftmore than one month it is subject tSJligsame tennis tor each succeeding mouthit remains. The interest is earned atthe end of each month and cannot thenbe forfeited. Interest commences onday of deposit. 105 East Fourth street;St. Paul. ;] ._:«;,Itis geiiieialiyconceded that there is

no safer class of securities than good

farm mortgiRes on improved lands in

well settled communities, ranging from?500 to$2.00 > each, when -the loans areplaced with good judgment and by ex-perienced p -rsons. Where may we lookfor a better basis of absolute securitythan broad acres of solid earth, andwhat state ian offer finer securities ofthis kind than the state of Minnesota?The Security Trust Company, of thiscity, deals largely in such mortgages,

i

MOORE VS. MURRAYWill Be the Leading Dispute

at the Phoenix Club Soiree v

Tonight.

Nature's Weapons to SettleSeveral Other Pleasant

Difficulties.

Will this Globe Challenge

Tankari Go WhirlingDownthe Line ?

it

A Challenge Match at Bowl-ing Soon to Be Brought

to Issue.

There is more than a modicum of ex-

citement anent the May entertainmentot the Phoenix Athletic club. Itoccursthis evening, and the indications pointto the largest and best gathering thathas yet been attracted by the excellentprogrammes that the management haspresented from month to month sincethe organization of the club.

This meeting willdefinitely settle thewelterweight championship ot theNorth west,U which has been held in

doubt for several years. Dick Moore isthe unquestioned champion of this city.and Tomm\V Murray enjoys a like dis-tinction forthe Flour City. Four timesthey have attempted to decide the ques-tion, but the efforts have proven futile.They are so marvelously evenly matchedthat no ten-round tilttan develop thesuperiority of either. For this reason,

and largely at the request of the princi-pals themselves, the management of thePhoenix club has signed the two scien-tific exponents of the manly art for atwenty-live round struggle. Certainlyone or the other will demonstrate hisright to the Northwestern champion-ship honors in a contest of this length.There is no danger of a draw.

Both are in trim to tight for theirlives. They have worked hard, and thefinishing touches, so to speak, were puton yesterday and today willbe spent inrest. Dick Moore has greatly reducedweight, and ifhe looses it will be be-cause Murray is the best man, and hewillhave no cause whatever for com-plaint. Itis expected that 11. \V. Seelye,the official referee of the club, will bepresent and assume his duties again.

Arrangements have been made to ac-commodate parties from Minneapoliswho have signified their intention toattend the soiree, and a special trainwill take the Stillwater party home atany hour the lovers ot the sport fromthat citydesire to return.

DOWN THK LINE.

A. Hot Contest Probable for theGlobe Bowling Tankard.

Like the Globe championship bill-iard emblem, the Globe bowlingcup

has started on its course down the line.It will be Jirecalled that the billiardtankard was finally captured and car-ried oilby Fred Snyder, who was farfrom finishing the original tournamentwith the leaders. Will the bowlingtankard have a similar fate? Itis pos-sible. This evening the Columbia andWabasba clubs are to play off their tiefor the third place in the tourney andfor the next, or second challenge right.

The club that wins this evening willthen play the Summits on Tuesdayevening, anil then the VVabasha aggre-gation will1 play the winners of thatcontest late* in the week. Should theSummits losje. as is possible, then theCalumet; Social and the Phoenix Ath-letic clubs, who are a tie, will play off,and the winner will have the fourthchallenge right, and so on.it is improbable that the other clubs

willcontest' tor the tankard, lor the rea-son that they are not strong enough tocompete with the clubs mentioned. Thatis to say, the Press club, the GlobePrinters and the West side clubs willundoubtedly keep their iingersoutof thepie. This is true, for the reason that itwould be unfair to the stronger organi-

zations. For instance, should the Calu-met Social hold the cup when one oftin1 weaker clubs is reached, it wouldbe equivalent to presenting the Calu-mets with tfie emblem to challenge andplay. This must be patent to everybo'.iy. In justice the challenge rightshould go back to the University ave-nue team, who did such plucky andskillful woijk in the original scries, andwho really won the championship. Ifany of the three teams mentioned in-sists on its Challenge rights, there willbe no bar, b,ut the demand is improb-able. 1

CHAL [iEXGE ACCEPTED.

Cowleis Called to Meet—TheCaptain's Tourney.

A meeting has been called of thethirteen bo'.velers, who were recentlysuggested to the Globe as a strong ag-

gregation to represent the Globe at

the Columbian sports in Chicago thecoining summer, to be held inRoom F, Cermania bank building,at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. Thepersonnel of the proposed team is:Nettleton. Thill. PJeiss, Deggen-dorf, Phil Heck, John Bayer, Viereef,

Justus, Geissel, Walter and Kelly. Thepurpose ofthe meeting is to complete

arrangements to play the game to whichthey have' been challenged by TornFoley, as was explained in Sunday' 3ULOBE, for a stake of $100.

No event in the history of the sport orpastime in the Northwest can be com-pared with the excitement and interestthat the captains' tournament is certainto provoke. Itwillbegin at Foley's to-morrow evening, and it will be playedoff rapidly to the finish. Itwillnot lastover two weeks probablj. and possiblynot that lolnir. There will be nine con-testants, aid they comprise the cream

RED ROUGH HANDSBad comple Jons, baby blemishes, and falling

\u25a0-*"-'? Lair prevented by Cdti-k--"*'"^ \u25a0^ *»_ cura Poap. Moiteffec-,% *~TI've ("kinpurifyingand beauti-

'.• v ~~J fying soap in the world, as/>—•— J^ wellan purest and sweetest of

toilet and nursery HoupH. Onlycure for pimples because only preventive of•logging of the pores. Sold everywhere.

of the different clubs that participatedin the DailyGlobk tournament ThePress club willwatcii the "work of their

"

captain withmore Than ordinary prideand confidence; but dipt, ftettleton willhave no Easy thing. He will meet foe-men worthy his stggMn the other eight.

MABEIt AXH GRIFFIN.

Both Are Training Hard Theiri Coining Contest.

The principals in the coming contestat the Twin City Athletic club, JimmyGriffin and Billy Maber, are hard atwork training, and there will be notrouble for either of the men to comedown to the proper weight, 143 pounds.In fact, Maber was down to weight overa week ago, and the work lie is doinz athis training quarters at Lake Calhoun ismaking him as hard as iron. Phillips,his backer, stated yesterday that Maberwas doing something he had never done

training. lie lias always had adisinclination to train, but he realizesthat he will have no walk-away withGriffinand proposes to run no chances.

Griffin is by no means idle, and heforces his trainer, Frank Shepley. tokeep on the hustle. Griffin does a gooddeal of his training in his own gymna-sium, though lie may be seen taking aspin uu the avenus every morningshortly uefore sunrise.

Maber takes a seven-mile row eachday with Trainer Plaisted, of the Lur-line Boat club, and in the afternoons hediverts the members by boxing withthem. A letter from Ban Franciscoyesterday offered to place SSOO toSSOOthat Maber will win the contest. It islikely that the money willbe covered,for Griffinlias a great many friends inthis city who are confident he will Holdup his end.

\u25a0

Drawing Cards Coining.

The management of the Twin CityAthletic club received a letter yesterdayfrom Otto C. Flotto, manager or DenverSmith, Tom Ryan and Peter Maher.Flotto signified his desire to secure amatch for one of the three men, and itis likely that he will be accommodatedbefore long. Nobody is anxious to seeMaher, but Denver Smith is consideredquite a card; also Rvan, whose defeatwould cause many a Minneapolis sportsatisfaction. H?W

SMOKKI) CIGARS.

Kuiil.-s & Stock ManufactoryScorched Early This Morning,

At 12:30 this morning fire wasdiscovered by Patrolman Parrado inKuhles & Stock's, manufacturers andjobbers of cigars, .at 202 EastFifth street. The fire started in

the workroom on the ,second floor,and the department by its promptnessin getting water the blaze confinedthe lire to one corner of the room. Theorigin of the fire is unknown, but it hadevidently been smoldering for somehours, as the Iloor fora space of ten feetsquare was completely chaired. Assoonas the fire had been extinguished the fire-men went to work in the store andstock room on the first Uoor and movedthe boxed goods to the front part of thestore in order that the water which wasdripping throughtthe ceiling would notdamage them. 11. F. Stock, senior meni-Der of the firm, was sent for and onhis arrival made an examination ofthe store and stock. He estimated theloss at 15,000, covered by policies intwenty companies, aggregating $25,000.

The greater part of the loss, Mr. Stocksaid, would be from smoke, which, nomatter how small involume, tainted thecigars, and made them worthless forsales. The damage to the building wasnot over $100.

COLUMBIAN CONCERTS.

Sousa Scores a Groat Success InMinneapolis.

The Auditorium Columbian concerts,

with John Philip Sousa as director,are attracting a considerable share ofpublic attention. The entertainmentsto be given Saturday afternoon andevening promise to be the most largelyattended of any like events in St. Paulfor many a day. Popular prices of ad-mission for entertainments of first-classmerit have been decided on by the Au-ditorium management, and the ad-vance sale of seats for both afternoonand evening has been lively from thestart.

Last evening the great band appearedin Minneapolis to an immense audi-ence at the exposition auditorium.Sousa filled the highest anticipations ofthe thousands of delighted spectatorswho reveled in the patriotic nationalairs as well as the more delicate selec-tions of the band and orchestra.

\u25a0M. Guille sings the tenor solo from"Carmen," "Celeste Aida," and an en-core is always demanded. The bandgave a new characteristic piece by Orthwhich ingeniously told the story of anhour in a clock store.

Then there was a least of song. Mine.Furtich-Madi gave the soprano solo fromthe "Queeu of Sheb.i;"' Miss Leonorayon Stoich, the violinist, a very prettygirl, rendered Mauser's Rhapsodic llon-groise most skillfullyand brilliantly.

Every feature of the concert by thecelebrated Gilmore artists created spon-taneous applause.

DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The court presided over by Judge Brillisengaged iv tne trial of the case ofJohn J.Steepel against the City of St. Paul.

W. R. Wright pleaded guilty of larceny inthe second degree and was sentenced byJudge Egan to one year in thu workhouse.

11. A. Cleath was yesterday found guiltyofpassing a lorged check for §25 on 11. KnoxTaylor and will be seuienced later iv theterm.

James 11. Pooler was put on trial on acharge of stealing a watch and chain, butJudge Egnn instructed the jury to bring in averdict of not guilty.

Tne evidence in the very long drawn outpartnership accounting case of Henry Curlingagainst Klovd \V. Morton was concluded yes-

terday and Judge Otis has taken the matterunder consideration.

World's Columbian Exposition

Willbe of value to the world by illus-trating the improvements in the me-chanical arts, and eminent physicianswill tell you that the progress in medic-inalagents has been of equal inportance,and as a strengthening laxative thatSyrup of Figa is far in advance of allothers.

CIVILSERVICK CHANGE.

President Cleveland Alleged to

Favor a Kadical Revision.New Yobk, Way 17.—0n the editorial

page, in double-leaded types, the Sunthis morning prints the following dis-patch from its Washington correspond-ent: "That new routings are completed,preliminary to a complete reorganiza-tion ofthe working force of the depart-ments, the treasury especially, seemamore than probable. This, it is be-lieved, is one reason why so few de-partmental changes have been made.Those that have been made are on a lineconsistent with the new rules that aresaid to be preparing. Mr. Cleveland, it

is said, contemplates a new extension ofthe civil service idea, little less thanthe complete wipiugout of the presentsystem, and the substitution of somemain features of the English system.For this purpose legislation will beneeded, and yet considerable progressis possible under the preseut laws.

Minnesota I'resbytcrians.Special to the Globe.

Washington, May 17.—The commis-sioners to the general assembly of thePresbyterian church from Minnesotaare nearly all in the city, and includethe following: St. Paul. Robert A.Carnahan, L.P. Hill, John Copeland,William P. Jewett: Winona. AlbertBell; Duloth, W. B. Greenshields, JohnWilson; J. E. Conrad, Blue Earth City;H. C. Cheadle, Laketield; W. M. Ferr,Mankato; Minneapolis, J. S. Black. W.K. Reynolds, E. 0. Brown, Charles T.Thompson. A. Pettitt, Maine; D. Mc-Donald, Morris; E. V. Campbell, St.Cloud; F. V. De Coster, Litclirield.

A Baking Powder of Known Purity andSurpassing Excellence

Dr. Price's

Cream Baking Powder.Many marvel at its rapid strides in popularity. The

cause is its marked superiority over every other leavening

agent.Itis a pure Cream of Tartar Powder.Works quickly.Makes the finest flavored, most delicious and wholesome food,Whitest flaky biscuit,Lightest and finest griddle cakes andPastry and cake that remain moist and sweet.

TOOK TEN INNINGS,•

Philadelphia's Opportune Bat-ting Finally Wins the

Game.

Cincinnati Defeats St. Louisby Sharp and Clean

Hitting.

Baltimore Batsmen Find theKey to Pitcher Lovett's

Curves.

Boston Gets Away With NewYork in a Slugging

Game.

W. L.Pot.! W.L. Pet.Cleveland.. 6 3 .6K'u|Wasriiiitrt'n 9 < •»»Piltsburg. 9 5 .642 Boston U 7 .56*2i?t. Louis... 9 6 .6j(iBaltimore . 7 9 .438Clncinuati.lu 7 .s** New York. 511 .312Brooklyn.. 8 6 .571 Chicago.. .5 12 .294l'hll'd'fp'a. 8 () .571 Louihville.. 2 8 -2UO

l'mi.Ai.iii.i'iiiA, May 17.—l'niladel-phia won a tea-inning game today fromWashington. Both teams batted freely,but the home club's bitting was themore effective and opportune. A featurewas two home runs by Hamilton.Weather cloudy. Attendance, 1,51)4.Score :

R. 11. E.Philadel'a 10 110 3 12 0 2—ll 13 3

Wnihingt'n 0 0 1 3 0 4 0 1 0 0— !) 14 JBatteries, Carney find Clements, Maul nud

Fnrre:l; umpire, Snyder; eurnea rtms, Phil-adelphia 7, Washington 6.

WOK IN' THK EIGHTH.St. Louis, May 17.—Cincinnati won

the last (fame of the series by superiorall-around work. Neither scored untilthe eighth, when Gleason's triple andDowd's long Hy gave the Browns one.The Keds, in their half of the eighth,earned three ruus by sharp, clean hit-ting. Score:

R. 11. E.St. Louis ...0 00000010— 103Cincinnati.. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0— 3 1) 1

batteries, Uleason nnd Peitz, Mullane andVaugtaan; umpire. Mequaiu; earned runs,tt. Louis 1. Cincinnati 3.

lovktt's curves hammered.Brooklyn, Muy 17.—Brooklyn has a

tale of woe, and Stocky Tom Lovett 13

the central figure in the tragedy. TheBaltlmores lit on Lovetfs curves andsent the ball in every direction. At-tendance 1,500. Score:

R. H E.Brooklyn...o 3 0121000—79 1Baltimore.. .o 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 4—llIB 5

Batteries, Lovett nnd Dailey.McMahon andRobinson; umpire, Hum; time,2:lo; earnedruns, iJnltiniurc" 7.

Chicago, May 17.— McGill.who madesuch a good showing against the Piratesyesterday, tried his hand again today.The wind was against him, and, beside,he was freely hit and. in addition, gaveeight bases. The Colts ran like squaws,and lost several possible runs. TheColts rest tomorrow and Friday.Weather cold and clear. Attendance,022. Score :

B. H. E.Chicago 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-5 9 3Pittsburg....O 2 0 0 14 2 0 *—0 11 6

Batteries, Mc^illand Kiltredjre. EhnHandMack; umpire, Lynch; earned runs, Cliicugo2, Pittsburtf 3.

TWO EASY MASKS.Boston, May 17.— Staley and Kin?,

twoeasy marks, did the twirlingrespect-ively for Boston and New York, and asa result both teams did great hitting.The Giants outnumbered the home teamin the number of hits, but failed tobunch them as opportunely. Attendance.3,500. Score:

it.ti.c.Boston 3 3 0 0 3 15 1 •—l6 13 5New York...1 1 2 0 0 0 "J 3 it—l2l3 :>.

Bntteries, Stale; and Merritt, King andMc.Miihou; umpire, Qftffney; earned runs,Bofitou11. New York3.

ItAIXAT pLEVKLAND.Cleveland, 0., May 17.—Cleveland :

Louisville game postponed. Bain. ttJ

Hamline Beaten by Shattuck.The Ilamline base ball team under-

took the job of defeating the Shattuckclub yesterday and failed. For fourinnings the game was sharp and clean,abouuaing in brilliantplays, the scorestanding 2 and 2. From that time theShattucks pulled aiiead steadily, andthe Ilamline players claim the umpire

was largely instrumental in renderingthe score so one sided. The score byinnings:

B. H. EUamhne 0 2 0 0 0 2 2—ii11 4bhattuck 1 10 0 3 4 0-9 IS 4

Batteries, for Ilnmiine. Wasgatt andWalker; for Sh.-ittuck, Carter and (irnham;

struck out, by Wasgatt It,by Carter 5.

Dahlen Garnished.CHICAGO, May 17.—The Milwaukee

Base Ball club began action in the su-perior court to garnishee $500 at thesalary of William F. Dahlen. which issupposed to be coming to him for hisefficient services as one of Capt. Anson'saggregation. Dahlen signed with theMilwaukee team last year, and was paid?500 as a bonus. He afterwards signed

with the Chicago team. A judgment forthe money paid him was obtained inJudee Clifford's court last year. Thisgarnishment is to collect the judgment.

Hawkeyes Trounced.Chicago, May 17.

—University of

lowa, 3; Northwestern university, 7.

WILL SHOW XO MORE.

Biondin, the tjtronj* Man, Killedbr One ol"His Feats.

Sahanac Lake, N. V., May 17.— Oneof the feats performed by Biondin, thestrong man, traveling with a cir-cus which has been giving exhi-bitions in this section, was theholding together of two large horsesthat attendants endeavored fo lead inouDOsite directions. The horses usedhad been lately purchased and werenever before in "the ring. They rearedand plunged and Biondin, in his effortsto hold them, ruptured blood vessels oftrie nead and chest. lie fainted fromloss of blood, and soon after he was car-ried from the ring, he died.

Postoffioe Inspectors Dropped.Washington, May 17.—The follow-

ing-named postoftice inspectors havebeen dropped from the rolls owing to in-sufficient appropriations: William T.Sullivan, St". Louis division; Clinton D.Eaton, Chicago division; Robert Cullen,

Cincinnati division; Robert.l.Elliott.St.Louis division; William C Boutelle,SanFrancisco division; Simeon P.Child.Chi-cago division.

Early Morning Fire.Special to the Globe.

La Crosse, Wi3., May 18, 3 a. ra.—After midnight fire broke out in thewholesale grocery of J. J. Bergoust,

which was completely ruined. Billercus'drug store, adjoinine, was damaged,

and the building, which was a three-story brick, was badly injured. The Josswillbe upward of $10,000; well insured.

Isaac Barstow Dead.Anoka, May 17.—Yesterday after-

noon, iv the town of Grow, Isaac Bar-stow died of cancer, aged seventy-one

years. Mr. Barstow came to Minnesotain1856, settliuu lit Grow township audresiding there ever since.

AHerd of Antelope.__

Cando, N. D.,May 17.— Abo ut twentyantelope were seen northwest of townlast Sunday. They played around with-out the least sign of alarm for quite awhile.

USEPOND'SEXTRACT

FOR

ALLPAIN.The Wonder of Healing!CURES CATARRH, RHEUMA-

TISM, NEURALGIA, SORETHROAT, PILES, WOUNDS,BURNS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS,HEMORRHAGES AND ALL PAIN.

Used Internally and Externally.

This remarkable curative has nowbeen before the public for fifty years.No article, however meritorious, couldexhibit a better record. Itis supportedby the medical faculty as a standard ar-ticle and quoted in the standard medicalpublications of the day.

No Family should be without Pond'sExtract. Itis a ready and sure physi-

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baa a very extensive ramie of action.The long listof ailment? it relieves andremoves all proceed from but fewsources, and can be summed up in thewords Inflammation anil Hemor-rhage.

The wonderful sympathy existing be-tween I'onil'A Kxtract and the humanorganism is shown in the fact thatwhenever there is an inllamed conditionl'ond's Kxtra<«t arrests it at once andenables nature to do her work withoutinterruption. Then, again, its marvel-ous power in stopping Hemorrhages haswon for it the most grateful praise ofthousands who have been cured andmany whose lives have been savedthrough its wonderful healing power.

THOUSANDSOF

TESTIMONIALSLike the Following:

BRONCHITIS.Lincoln. 111., Jan. 26, 1893.

Iwrite to say that bronchial trouble,for which 1am using your Extract andInhaler you sent me last fall, is muchbetter. Have strong hopes of perma-nent relief from this most troublesomeand difficult disease, bronchitis, which1had almost begun to believe incura-ble; but your Pond's Kxtract, throughthe Inhaler, acts like magic on the in-flammation. Yours, thankfully,

(i. S. WALLAR.

HEMORRHAGETroy.N. V., Feb. 26, 181(2.

Eight years ago 1 was sicK with hem-orrhage of the kidneys and could re-ceive no permanent help, although 1didreceive help for a short time only fromtwo doctors. A gentleman, Mr.Wilkin-son, recommended Pond's Extract tomy father, and said be would try if hewas me. 1did, and as a consequence Ihave had no hemorrhage in over sevenyears and know Iam perfectly cured ofit. Ithas been helpful for other com-piaints also.

AKTHUKE.BARTLETT,No. *wiRirer-st

PILES.No. 1362 Woodward-ay., I

Detroit, Mich., Oct. 23. 1892. IIhave sold your Extract for 18 or 10

years and always recommend it veryhighly. Have been opposed to the saleof bulk liamarnelif, and told my cus-tomers that Imuch preferred Pond'sExtract, as it had absolutely cured meof a very severe case of l'iles when allother remedies failed (which is a fact),and just one bottle did it.

11. A.HITCHCOCK.

Intending purchasers ofPOND' SEXTRACTcan-not take too much precautionto prevent substitution.Some druggists, trading on

the popularity of the greatFamily Remedy, attempt topalm off other preparations,asserting them to be "the

same as" or "equal to"PONDS EXTRACT, in-

different to the deceit prac-ticed upon and disappoint-ment thereby caused to thepurchaser, so long as largerprofits accrue to themselves.Always insist on havingPOND'S EXTRACT.Take no other.

SOLDINBOTTLES ONLY;

NEVER BY MEASURE.Quality uniform.

Prepared only by

Pond's Extract Co.,New York and London.

BSTSee our name on everywrapper and label.

ISchunemanst paul land Fvans.\

CLOAK DEPT. FANCY novelty SPECIAL saleToday we willof- DRESS -

Of MOIREfer a choice assort- niTTrnun cmtiu cnrcment of Ladies' PATTERNS SMTIMEDGEBlack and Colored __ _

n . nil

jackets, passe in 20 Per Cent Off. RIBBONstyle, butfirst-class Todavwewi -'

in every other re- offer aft of our Thursday Only.spect, and worth fi Noveltyfrom S3 up to $6.50 £™ Patterns 20°pieces of fine

SiiT\ SI 39 ran?in? from $6 c Satin-Edge$1.39 each. Oiluu to 5-72 50 each Ribbon in a broken

At this price the including the assortment of col-

entire lotwillprob- choicest of this ors (no black will

ably be sold out season's produc- go on sale today at

before night. tions, at a dis- IUC >dra *

3,000 Ladies' new count of 20 per lo3jr%SEi? Itae- the "*•

Norfolk Waists, cent, 1-5 off of x 0 worth is^ci choke

made of Merrimac our regular low**

]• SSSh ]** Tod.,-.

Prints in choice prices. no!12, worth j:ic \u25a0 lUC, . , , L No. 10, worth 2l»c I\ard.Colorings; Cheap at $22.50 Pattern Dress-40c Tod -iv only cs torslß. Main Floor.tuc. ioua_y onijr ?l7 pnnen, i)reSse3

25c each. for 3————————

SI 1 Pattern DressesSecond Floor. f S

rat.em Dres.es +*SVWV+%<**Sin Pattern Dresses r •' •' w F""\u25a0'"^\u25a0"\u25a0^\u25a0^ fnr?H. & ir'Vi W

irilirinu nrnr'

Si". Pattern Dresses for \ ICtl \JEWELRY DEPT. »-"'

X i cream iRemember, J SOHA AHandsome silver- this sale is for ? «Z>UUA, rplated Pin Trays, one day only; to 5 \u25a0\u25a0 CENTS rtoday only lOc share the bene- 1^ 4each.

*

fitsofthis reduc- i a uv\*h. LFiligree silver- tion you must 4^%^^v%^%%^^

plated Bottles, only come today.____^^_— __^_

5^Cau^i GiltandM"° '°°"

.LADIES' GLOVEDF^ch"^^: LINEN DEPT. n»rs«,,S PecMworth 7&, only 22 x45

-inch ™,V l"Tc45c each.

Clock,Bleached Tluck Ki7ao*-cs,UcotorsWatches, Clocks Tomis withfancy am

,hHrk

" . (ieami Jewelry repair- Damask border SSdW^Trf^j i#

.l^aniasK uuiuli, cidedlv irood irloveed at money-saving our regular cash SSSfi^SSprices. All work price,35c; special orice olliv IQguaranteed. price today 29c Wg^g.Wg& j»in.c iuud),^^i. pair; rcpuiar cashMain Floor. each. *_jcc *]en

mmmmml m̂m^mmm^^^m̂m Main Floor. nCe » .. l.nu.

a/%.%y^'^%^%A\^ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"' MainFloor

5 ice 5 Genuine Scotch -\u0084„..,, __._

—$ CREAM S BIK6HAHS FLANNEL DEPT.r SODA, F Thursday Special —i\u25a0- rpxiTcS StarwTqSdSShSiS 29-inch unbleachedjKCENTS 5 -ISg-j-VBg-; priec to- Canton Flannel,\ v^ A glass, a lot lasts, only We |Q(J today only4C yard.C^%^%%^% /%^'%^V Main Floor. Main Floor.

»ISCHI)NEMAN&EVANS™GLOBK, May 18.

\ '7J&/&S ,/' "Meet M^ \

\ a_mm^j%u*&* at the Stile." t

& ESTABLISHED IS7O. "Meet me at the Stile." But r5 &**"'n. vAj; meet me at the Boston first and £5 f s*~~S\ v buy yourself one of those Stylish »0 f'y^-V^ v -»* Tailor-Made Spring Suits that \<f , Vw*&2J& they arc beIliiiKfor v

r-yr^^-7 $20.00.» \) \ Y\) W/h\ r^ These Twenty-Dollar Suits £'

I]/ \\y V. \t> arc made from the most fashion- #V \]f mS/ 1 toU- ami stylish Imported and A

.I- . Q J/» 'r^^Hiu^^ Domestic Suitings InSingle ami \\f

"//" j/ • Double-Breasted Sack and Frock *.

/*~i o//// stylt*, and are suitable not only #<ru ity/\ ' for business and traveling wear, £>A V\o 'r-iy ,^- =̂ but also fordress and semi-dress

//\ \/«-L*-———-— —tH^-^Hff occasions. >

V'^^'F^L*—

Suit Dept. -First Floor. +

I*^TPfBOSTON Ii\i\ J/ J!• l/ l One-Price Clothing House, $

J. \J )>}&^ Third Street, 5'l ; Io!A\imfV// St# PaUl' i

4 %\l \ Y**^"

\/ //Wit MT~our Mail Order Department \\ lliyp» -

» Us XKlfpivciiall Outof-Town Order* •pedal $

6 I'/ • \/\ . fittentlou. Why not lend for oar iA */yiVA\

'Ultistrntetl of Men's and \J

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ST. PAUL.

LEADING SHOE HOUSE OF THE NORTHWEST.

RAN FORTTC BOOKS.Safe Home Dumps the St.

Louis Talent in the LastRace.

Gravesend Jockeys Forbiddento Ride fop Anybody but

Regular Employers.

Boundless Easily Capturesthe Clark Stakes at

Louisville.

Outsiders and Favorites Di-vide the Events Carded

at Gloucester.

St. Loius,May 17.—The bookies cameout ahead in the battle for the coin atthe fair grounds today. Only two favor-ites won. In the last race there was ahuge dump and the penciled paid butvery little of the money they had onthe race. The weather was pleasantand a good crowd was present. Thetrack was insplendid fix and excellenttime was hung up. Results:

First race, purse, six furlongs— Ray S won,Pedestrian 6econd, Oeraldine third. Time,1:16.

Second race, two-year-olds, four furlongs-Tip won, J W" Brook seeoud. Commissionthird. Time, :TJ>A.

Third nice, two-year-olds, four furlongs—King Craft won, Uiadiola second. Dr. Partthird. Time. :Sl.

Four race, six aud a half furlong—Leon-nrd won. Miss Knott second, Keiioaia third.Time. I:i4i4.

Fifth race, selling, six and a half furlongs—Zarupost won. Lontiie B Eecond, L'pmau

third. Time, 1:24.bixihrace, purse, seven and a half fu-

lories—Safe Honia won. Gen. Marnmdukesecond, Wedgefield third. Time, 1:37V2.

JOGKKYi) PUNISHED.

Knights of the Saddle SuspendedFrom HidingOutside Mounts.Ghavksend, May 17.— The weather

was dull, cold and threatening. This,as a matter of course, affected the at-tendance, which was quite light forGravesend. Jockeys Simnis, Taral,Hamilton, Sloane. Doggett, Littlefiekl,Lamley, Anderson and N. Hill, whorode in the last" race yesterday, havebeen suspended from riding for stablesother than those to which they are undercontract for disobedience at the post.Results:

First race, five and a half furlongs—Corrcciion. 120 (Littlefiekl).1 to :t. won by threelengths; Harvest, ill.1 (Lamley), sto 2, sec-ond. Only two horses in. Time, 1:11.

Second rare, mile and a sixteenth— Russell,tl'.t (Littlefield),7 to 10, won by a length;Julieu, 112 (Simms), 6 to 5, second; LongBeach, 112 (A.Covington), 20 to J, third.Time. l:.r>23/4.

Third race, half a mile—Dead heat betweenGlance, 115 (McUennott). (> tof), and Soprano,llu (XItosers), h) to 1; the purse was di-vided; Queen Bess, 1131,5 (Taral), 0 to 1. wasthird. Time. :301i.

Fourth race, mile and an eighth—Charade,105 'Bluke),4to 1, won by three parts of a.length: Pickpocket, 102 (Taylor). 11 to5, sec-ond; Jndije Morrow. 115 (A. Coviugtouj, 11to \ third. Time, l:r>Bi/».

I'itib race, three-quarters of a mile—Hoey,107 (McDeriuotti. A to 1. won by a head;

Kirkover. 97 (11. Jones), ato 1, second; iJoorJonathan. 100 (Blake). 8 to 1, third. Time.1:17.

Sixth race, five-eighths of a mile—Declare,100 (Simmi), 6to 1, won; Duke of Keif, 103(Ponn). 10 to 1, second; Jennie W, 'Ji (M.Hill),4to 1, third. Time, 1:J4<A.

DIVIDKDHONORS.

An Even Struggle Between Glou-cester Backers and Layers.

Philadelphia, May 17.—Favoritesand outsiders divided honors at Glouces-ter today. Summary:

First race, six nnd a half furlongs—Maj.Thornton won, Moullecce second, Con Luceythird. Time, 1:25^.

Second race, tour ana a half furlongs—

Kiui Wood won, Upstart becond, MiuuieBrown coll third. Time. l:01U.

Third race, seven furlonp.s— Jack Star won,

Tasso second. Maudeu third. Time. 1:35%.Fourth race, four and n half furlongs—

Sweet Alice won. Miss Mamie second, Keimthird. Time, 1:00.

Fifth race, three and ahalf furlongs—LadyMay won. Jakey Joseph second, lleieu IIthird. Time, :47.

Sixthnice, seven and a half furlongs-Lotion won, Vau Weit second, Goodly third.Time, 1:46.

EASY FOR 11OCNDLES9.

dishing & Orth's Colt Lands theClark Stakes.

Louisville, May 17.— There were

some good races at Churchill Downsthis afternoon. The Clark stakes was awalk-over for Boundless at 1to 2, BuckMcCann and Decapod not being in thehunt at any time. The attendance wasabout 7,000, the field being freo. Thetrack was fair. Ruchel McAlister,named after the prettiest girl inNash-ville, won the second race at odds of 3to 1. The bookmakers did not win anymoney today, as the talent made a kill-ing on three favorites. Results:

First race, the Peudennis stakes,t;elling, forthree-year-olds and upward, live and one-half furlongs—Quiver, 105 (K. Taylor). 2 to J.won whippingby a half length;Cora Taylor,

05 (Perkins), 9 to 10, second; Kentucky Lady,lOl> (Leigh).73 to 1, ihira. Time, I:GS%.

Second race, the Pastime stake?, Eelline,for two-year-old maidens, iive furlongs—Ruchel McAlister, 102 (Taylor). 3 to 1. wonesily by a length; Viola,110 (Perkins), 6 to

1. second; Jim Henry, \>i (A. Clayton),lO to 1,

third. Time, l:l4te.Third race, the Chirk stakes, for three-year-

olds, mile ai;d a quarter— Boundless. 122(Kunze), 1 to •-'. won easily by two and ahalf

lengths; Buck MeOaun, 122 (Thorpe), sec-ond; Decapod, 12-' (Keagan), S to 1, third.Time 2:12.

Fourth race, for three-year-olds, one mile—

Ida PicSwick. 101 (Irving),7to 5. won in adrive by aneck; Poet Scout, 10(5 (Reagan). 3to I, second; Plutus, 86 (A. Clayton), 2V2 to1, third. Time, 1:43%,

Fifth race, the Kassenier handicap, forthree-year-olds and upward, one miie

—Ru-

dolph," U3 (Irving),0 to S, won tn a drive bya length; Louise, 112 (Heagan), 20 to 1, see-oud; Sintine, UG (A. Clayton), 15 to 1. third.Time, 1:43%.

Pool Rooms Raided.Chicago, May 17.—One hundred and

twelve men are booked at the Harrisonstreet station as a result of an attempt

to open pool rooms in this city this aft-ernoon. At Dunn & Dwyer's saloon,107 Madison street, seventy-five menwere captured. AtJ. M. Brown's place,155 Washington street, ten were arrest-ed, and at Ira D. Young's, 202 Clark

street, twenty-five men were arrested.The police say that this is not a suddenspurt on their part. The rooms wereopened on Tuesday, and closed. asjQonas warrants couid be secured, and theother? willbe treated the same way.

Sued by Cliinn.

St. Louis, May 17.—

Col. "Jack"Chlnnjjthe well-known starter, began a$7,880 damage suit in the circuit_courttoday against the East St. Louis Jockeyclub on an alleged breach of contract.Chinu, itwillbe remembered, vyas shotand severely wounded at the East sidetrack not long ago by a police olKcerduring a misunderstanding betweenChinn and some of the track officials.

Dempsey'WilTTifeet'Gibbons.Seattle, Wash., May 17.—Pugilist

Jack Dempsey, who is here on a visit,yesterday received a dispatch from theConey Island Athletic club, asking ifhe would meet Austin Gibbons, as thetight withSmith is off on account of thedeath of Smith's wife. Dempsey repliedthat he would meet Gibbons, but as heis out of training he could not do sountil ou or about July 20.

Dined the Grand Duke.Washington, May 17.—Grand Duke

Alexander, of Russia, returned toWashington this evening from his visitto New York, and was attain the guestof the Russian minister. A dinner wa9

given tonight- in his honor, at which thediplomatic corps, government officialsand those prominent in society attended.Tomorrow night an elaborate dinnerand reception will be tendered thegrand duke by Senator Brice.

WILLNOT PAY.

Is It Ever Advisable to BuildRailroads Before They AreWanted?Whoever is responsible for the rail-

ways of Victoria, writes the ex-chair-man of the Victorian railsvay commis-sion, Richard Speight, in the currentnumber of tiie Engineering Magazine,due regard waa paid to the developmentof the country, and to a fair distributionof the accommodation the state wasable to provide.

Some hold the view that, ifit is not inevidence that a railway will pay, itshould not be authorized; but if thisdoctrine had been adopted from thefirst, many railways, now a direct sourceof revet ue to the state, would neverhave been built, and the development ofthe country would not have receivedthe impetus the construction of thoserailways created. Most of the districtsnow served by the present railways de-pend upon agriculture for their mainproducts, and would have remainedpractically in their virglustate if facili-ties of transit had not been provided.The advantage to the country has there-fore been enormous, as compared withatemporary inability to earn a sufficientnet revenue to cover the entire interestupon the money invested in the rail-w ays.a Itmay be that the present generation

aunot uudertake to bear the burden ofemmediate expenditure which is not mi-iended for present requirements, but, astiproperly should do, contemplates thed eeessities of the future. The country'snevelopinent oujrht not to stand still onthat account, and if temporary difficul-ties are too great and inconsistent,

under present conditions, with the de-velopment of this splendid colony, it issurely within the abilityof its statesmento reconcile and arrange a distributionthat willnot bear too hard upon thepresent, and at the same time not eiveour successors grounds for saying thatwe had no confidence in the resourcesof the country.

The question of making only railwaysthat willpay (whatever that elastic termmay mean), is associated with the con-sideration that any one who has to dealwith the question cannot disregard thequestion that, so long as the state de-cides to be the railway provider, it nuislto the extent of its ability fairly dis-

Itribute its accommodation. This, isto say, it cannot satisfy one section ofits community with a statement buseaon hard swearintr and accumulation olwhat some would call evidence andothers would not. that a district, remotefrom the interests of that section, shouldhave the benelit only of the railway ex<-penditure it is for the time being inaposition to incur. The only true prin-

iciple is for responsible statesmen to de-termine to what extent and under whatconditions liability for future railwayconstruction, fairly distributed, shall beundertaken; that decided, there need beno fear of the result.

Broke His Leg.

Last night about 12 o'clock a switch-man at Minnesota Transfer, namedRosenfield, broke his les by jumping offan interurba,n car backwards at Prioravenue. _

Bank ol Necedah Assigns.

Mauston, Wis., May 17.—The Bankof Necedah, organized about a year agoby Dwiggins, Starbuck & Co.. has as-signed to \V. L. Fuller, of Necedah.Liabilities are about $22,000; assetsabout §20,000.

An Editor Buried.Sai'k Centek, May 17. -Max Nic-

olaus, formerly editor of the Avalanche,was buried yesterday. He had been asufferer from kidney trouble for severalweeks.

INTHE DOLL-ROOM.

I'mgoing out a little while.Andyou must promise, Dollie,

To sit us quiet as a mouse,And not go romping o'er the house

Withpussy cat and polly.

For pussy's olaws are very sharp,And they are sure to scratch you;

Or ifyou get inPolly's reachSbe'llglve an awfui,awful screech.

And with her beak she'll catch you.

And don't go mussing up your thing!.Or get your dress in creases;

Don't put your hands up to your hat,Your bangs are loose— remember that—

And they mny come to pieces.

Don't pullthe buttons off your shoes.Or laugh when Pollychatters;

You mustn't mind her talk abit,But only s-hut your eyes and sit

And think ofother matters.And promise. Dollie, not to pout.Itmakes youlook >o simple;

For every time you frown, you know.Itmakes the horrid wrinkles grow,

And spoils your pretty dimple.

You'd bett?r go to sleep, forthenI'llhave no cause to scold you:

By-bj,my dear— now try and scoIl'ow good you reftllv can be

—Kemember what Itold you.—

C. M. Snydcr.

5